Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1901 — Page 8

ISTHMIAN AFFAIRS Colon in the Hands of the Liberals , and Panama is Threatened. MARINES GUARD THE RAILWAY Uncle Sam Shows H.s Hand in the Management of Things in Colombia, as It Affects the Interests of the Railway. Colon. Nov. 26.—An armed guard of marines from the United States battleship lowa has reestablished the transit across the isthmus, and details from the lowa's marines are now protecting each passenger train. There has been fierce fighting at Empire station on the railroad line between Panama and Colon between the insurgents and the troops of the Colombian government, with very heavy losses ■on both sides. Sunday morning at 10 o’clock the •schooner Clapet and a railroad barge returned to Panama bringing 350 men from Chorrera. being the remainder of General Alban's expedition. Great crowds gathered a* the wharf to witness the landing of the soldiers. They ■were received with bands of music, but the music sounded mournful and the airs sounded more like a funeral inarch than the joyful strains of welcome to a victorious army. Giucral Alban looked his usual and calm self and acted more like a man on whose hands time hangs heavily for want of something to do than one coping with grave responsibilities under trying circumstances. At 3:30 Sunday afternoon, at the head of several hundred men. Genera’ Alban left Panama by train for Empire station, where the Liberals were reported to be in fairly strong numbers. His purpose was to surprise and rout them. The train bearing these troops was held up just before it arrived at Culebra station, owing to the Liberals opening fire on Alban's advance guard. Alban disembarked his men from the train, which returned to Panama. The fighting at Culebra lasted from 4:40 until 9 p. m. The government troops advanced and the fighting was stubborn all along the railroad line until Empire station, a mile and a half distant, was reached. The Liberals retreated slowly. Alban's Jnen following them until the latter eventually reached Mataching station. Here General Alban met and conferred with Captain Perry of the lowa, ■who was returning from Colon on an armored train. It is understood that Captain Perry will not allow the railroad to transport troons. consequently General Alban and his men were forced to push ahead on foot. It is said here that they thus reached San Pablo, where the Liberals are in force, and that fighting is taking place there. The Liberals are under the command of General Lugo. Between the stations of Culebra and Empire over 150 killed and wounded men could be seen along the track. The sight was gruesome. There is no proper Red Cross organization, ami tne wounded lacked care. The Liberals at Colon declare the majority of the men killed on the line to be Con servative troops and that the rebels are still In force along the railroad. Three hundred of the lowa's ma rines were landed nt Panama to protect the property of the railroad and to insure the continuance of transit across the isthmus. In government circles in Panama there is still entire confidence in General Alban, and it is believed there that this Conservative general is able to cope with the present situation and successfully overcome the apparently unsurmountabie difficulties before him. It is estimated that the Conservative government has 400 men at Panama. The breastworks on the railroad bridge t at leads into Panama, as well as those erected inside the city have been demolished by the government.

BODIES KEC'OVI BED 'Mine Inspection Party Met Quick Deathjat'Blueflelds. Bluefields. W. Va.. Nov. 25.—The dead bodies of the lost party of eight well known mining men who entered West Mine of the Pocahontas Collieries company on Friday morning last at 11 o'clock were recovered at 12:45 o'clock Sunday. The fire is still burning in Baby mine and the mine officials seem at a loss to understand bow it will be finally extinguished. The only way, it Is believed, is by flooding. This ,w!ll be an enormous undertaking, as the mine is a drift mine. Mine ex perts claim there is great danger of explosions by flooding the mine, as .when water comes in contact with the fire the generation of gas will be so great as to possibly blow away the jwhole side of the mountain. fW \ Menace of the Sea. St. Johns. N. F.. Nov. 2S.—Four large icebergs arc visible from this .port. They are drifting south in the track of Atlantic shipping. Icebergs have never before been known to pass here so late in the season. Their presence is consequently al! the more dangerous to •x’ean shipmasters, who do not now expect to And Icebergs on the Grand Banks. Nipped in tne Bud. Johannesburg. Nov 23.—Another conspiracy has been nipped in the bud. 't wenty arrests were made at midnight Tuesday in houses in various parts of Johannesburg. A great •nensation followed.

TOOK THE FORT American Soldiers Dofa Brave Thing On Bohol Island. Manila, Nov. 25. —Captain Edward P. Lawton's company of the 19th infantry has attacked and captured an insurgent fort on Bohol Island, south of Cebu, in the Vizayan group. This fort was surrounded on all sides by a precipice, and the only entrance to the higher ground was guarded by a stockade with a line of intrenchments behind it. Captain Lawton sent Sergeant McMahon and 20 men to climb the precipice and attack the fort in the rear. Sergeant McMahon's party accomplished their task after three hours' climbing through the thick undergrowth of brush and vines that covered the almost perpendicular cliff. They took the enemy by surprise and drove them from the fort. As the insurgents escaped they had to pass the remainder of Captain La’wton's company at a distance of 150 yards. Here the enemy suffered ’errible losses. The insurgents defended themselves with both cannon and rifles. The cannon were captured, the smaller ones were removed, while the larger ones were buried. Captain in his report, makes special mention for bravery of Sergeants List and McMahon. New due Afforded. Savannah, Mo.. Nov. 23.—Stewart Fife, who was a clerk in a store here, has been formally charged with the murder of Frank W. Richardson, in an information sworn to and filed by the prosecuting attorney of Andrew county. Fife has not been arrested, as he left here in June. Fife said he was asleep in the Owl club at the time Richardson was killed. Admissions by the young man since the murder, however, are said to be damaging, and the prosecution now claims that the ownership of the revolver found near the Richardson home soon after the murder, with which it is believed Richardson was killed, has been traced to Fife. Tragedy of the Sea. Mobile. Ala . Nov. 23. —The British bark Bimam Wood, from Rio Janeiro, in charge of Mate Poe. anchored at Mobile quarantine station yesterday and reports that on Nov. 18 the captain. named Morris, killed the vessel’s steward. The body was buried at sea. The captain kept in his cabin, pacing up and down. When informed that Sand Island light was sighted at 4 a. m.. Nov. 22. he gave the mate the course, then picked up a sea lead and jumped overboard and was drowned. Father Crowley in Court. Chicago, Nov. 23.—A bill was filed in the Cook county circuit court here yesterday by the Rev. Michael J. Fitzsimmons. pastor of the Holy Name cathedral, asking that the Rev. Jeremiah J. Crowley, the excommunicated priest, be restrained from entering the cathedral or attending divine worship in that edifice. The bill states that every time that the deposed priest has entered the church since his excommunication, the services have been interrupted. Revolution Nipped In Bnd. New York. Nov. 22.—Gonzales Esteves. consul-general of Venezuela at New York, received the following cablegram yesterday from Torres Cardenas. general secretary of the republic: "The revolution headed by General Matos, which was ready to break ooL nas been crushed its leaders are now in jail. Country enjoys peace." The cablegram was sent from Caracas. I‘ei i-heit In a Lime Pit. Gross, Neb.. Nov. 22. —The 5-year-eld son of T. H Marcellus, a business man of this place, met a terrible death yesterday by falling into a redhot lime pit. A playmate attempted to pull the child out, but was unable to do so. and before assistance could be secured, the boy's body was burned to a crisp. His Own Executioner. Junction City. Kan.. Nov. 22.—W. D. Buchanan of Troop D. 11th cavalry. located at Fort Riley, near here who killed Policemen White and Cooper on Tuesday night, was found dead in his cell yesterday. Buchanan had committed suicide by hanging, having made a rope of a towel. The lurk Want* tn know. Vienna. Nov. 25 —The Vienna papers assert that Turkey is addressing an arrogant circular note to the powers protesting against their ’’perpetual Interference" in Turkish affairs and demanding to know their intentions regarding Crete. Seven Murders Alleged. Sionx City. la.. Nov. 22.—Jack Sully, accused of seven murders in the last 20 years. Is under arrest here. He tried to kill Pete Waugh for recovering cattle, and Waugh, with Sheriff Taylor, amubushed him. Rumored Ocean Horror. Manila. Nov. 25.—The local steamer Alert*. with 200 passengers, including some discharged American soldiers from Olongapo. Subig bay. to Manila, is believed to have been lost. Miss Stone Again Threatened. Sofia. Nov. 25.—Mr. Dickinson has received no reply from the brigands to his ultimatum The brigands threaten to kill Miss Stone unless the uaii ransom is paid by Jan. 1. Heir of the Vanderbilts. New York. Nov. 25 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vtederbllt last night

FUSS AND FEATHERS Expensive Government Investigation Conducted Based Only On Gossip. CAPT. TILLEY TOOK A MASSAGE Which Was the Hight of the Evidence Adduced Against the Commandant at Tutuila at a Very Costly Court Martial. Tutuila, Nov. 12, via San Francisco, Nov. 26. —On the morning of Nov. 5 the United States steamship Wisconsin arrived in the harbor. It was announced that Admiral Silas Casey had been ordered to Pago-Pago to convene a courtmartial on Captain B. F. Tilley, the commandant of the station. The news was received with great surprise by the Samoan people, who had been making extensive preparations during the past month to welcome Captain Tilley on his return. On Nov. 6 the Sonoma arrived with Captain Tilley and Mrs. Tilley on board. Upon landing at the custom house there was a large crowd to meet the captain, who was loudly cheered by whites and natives. -Captain Tilley at once resumed his office as commandant. The Solace arrived on Nov. 7- with Admiral Evans and the officers of the courtmartial. The Aberenda. which had been dispatched to Apia to bring witnesses for the prosecution, returned the same day. At 6 p. m. Captain Tilley was formally served with a copy of the charges and specifications and was ordered to deliver up his sword. Admiral Casey interviewed a number of residents as to the nature of evidence they would give on behalf of the government The trial of Captain Tilley began on Saturday. Nov. 9. The most important witness was Dr. Blackwell. He testified that about 10:30 p. m.. and on toward midnight he once saw Captain Tilley lying down outside his cabin door and undergoing a Samoan massage treatment. This treatment is very common here with whites as well as native chiefs. The prosecution closed its case on Monday, Nov. 11, rather earlier than was expected. Tuesday the defense began, the chief witness being Lieutenant Richardson of the Amerenda and Judge Guerr. It appears that Admiral Casey, after due investigation, dropped the charges of maladministration against Captain Tilley. A Murderer's Regret. Oxford. Miss.. Nov. 22. —Will Mathis. charged with murdering the two deputy marshals and burning their bodies, and who surrendered himself to the authorities Wednesday, was a witness before the coroner’s jury yesterday. When asked if he was sorry he had killed the two men he replied . “I am only sorry that I burned them.” Storm Creates Havoc. New York. Nov. 25.—1 t is estimated that the damage done by the storm on the northern shore of Long Island sound from and including City island to the Connecticut line is >350,000. DAILY MARKET REPORT Prevailing Price* For Grain. Provisions and Livestock on Nov. .21 Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—W»«r.n. TJe; No. i red. acaady, Tie. torn—Steady; No. i mixed. Si)*:. Oats—Firm; No. 8 mixed. ,4 l yc. Cattle—Steady mjXz.TJae.li. Hogs—Steady at 44.7kgtt.90. < Sheep—steady at Lambs—steady at ZjALx-* — Chicago Grain and Provisions. Opened. Closed Wheat— Nov I .71»* | Dee. tfiJ Mat to .74 Lorn — . De.- 41k C Mat .64 Mi, July ....................M* j(4% Oat*— May ■ July ■ J* , Pork- __ Nov— ' ia.:» Jan. . IM* I*X May 14.94 )s.a Lard— Nov K. 97 in Jam. >.K *.ll May. Mt Ri ImNov Mt Jan....... .8.06 Mt May ■■ S.U as rioain< cash market—Wheat. tfe*e; com, •ILjo: o*i«. <Z%e; pork. 114.70; lard. w.ii, nba. 46.07. * Loniavlllr Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. 2 red and loagberry. 74c. Corn—No. 1 white. We; No. i mixed. Setj.-. Oat*—No. 1 mixed 47c: No. S.wbite, <9c. Cattle—Dull at M-lAAZ.tt. ■Hotts— steady at H.SotZ.vC. , — . Shee p—Steady at Ks tXIO. Lambs—steady at 11.10^4.40 Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. 2 . Wheat—Firm: No. i.red,He. _ Corn—Firm; No. 3 mixed. 06c. _ _ Oats—Steady: No. 1 mixed. 44c. Cattle-Dull at 41.71 *44.47 3 Ji, { Hogs—Active at J ___ Rbee[>— strong at fldU<oM. | Lambs— Ar live al.»L«<Ak»s. 33 Chicago Livestock. CatUe—Artive: steen. 4A57.00; stoeken aad feeders. tJ-k&at. J a Hotps—Sternly at »4.«»5.0i. Sheep—Steady at 43. li Lambs -steady at li-40 to 4.74 d£ New York Livestock Cattle-Steady at XXWM ’.;na» Hotts—Quiet at ILMgA Slieep—slow at ndnaiM -» Larr.b*-Sleauy al L.r.*4.7t. Ea«t Buffalo Livestock. J Cattle—Steady at 13 <44 floce—Active at KiaM.JO. \ jcc' Sheep— I mil al ri .JO4X. 40. Lambe-Dufl at M r»<S.L6a. c v. JSfic Toledo Grain. •• J Wheat—Firm : eaah. tie; Dee., Hid* Com— Arrive; Na. J each. Me ■Oat*—Aedre: Na leans Ar 'xSß

BILL’S THANKSGIVING. He Thought lie Had a Great Dea! to Be Thankful For. ••Waal. Bill, what hev ye got to bf thankful fur today?” asked Grizzly George as he ran across Wild Bill it the Prairie Dog saloon ou Thanksgiving day. ••What hev 1 got to lie thankful fur?’ echoed Bill, looking at the others in astonishment. “Why, fur lola of thingin course, an’ I should think ye orter know it too. Haiu’t the sheriff at this niinit got a warrant fur me in bis pock et. but’s afenrd to arrest me?’’ “Yaas. I reckon that’s so, Bill.” “Waal, then, hadn’t I orter be thankful to hev sicb a reputashun as a bad man? Then look at my record, will yer? I’ve held up forty two stages, bin sent to jail fifty-six tunes, escaped twenty-one times, shot four sheriffs, licked scores of galoots an’ robbed more stores in the state than ye kin count. Haiu’t it suntilin' to be thankful fur to be alive today to enjoy sieh a grand reputashun an’ own sicb a bewtiful record?” “Yaas, that's so. Bill—that’s so.” “Then take a look at my fam’ly. will ye? Thar's my son Joe. who’s sarvin’ five y’ars fur boss stealin’. Haiu’t It sunthin' to he thankful fur to be the father of sich a promisin’ boy?” “It sartinly ar’, Bill,” agreed Grizzly George. “Ye bet it ar'!” went on Wild Bill enthusiastically. “Then thar’s my two other boys. Lem an’ Hank. Lem takes orter me an' ar’ a nacheral liorn robber. while Hank takes arter his ma an’ ar’ a nacheral born liar. Why. be kin steal a hawg right in front of yer nose an’ then lie about it till ye believe some one else did it. Wouldn't ye feel ye had sunthin’ to be thankful fur if yer fam’ly wuz as good as mine?” “Yaas, Bill. I would an’ no mistake.” “Why. in course ye would—in course! One of my nearest relatives ar’ goln' to be hanged temorrer. an' my darter Mary got engaged to Texas Jim. the boss thief, last night. Hev I got anythin’ to be thankful fur? Hev I?” And Wild Bill swaggered out of the saloon, with a proud look and a whistle on his lips.—New York World. Intenae Rivalry. The Codger—What on earth are those boys fighting about? The Kid—Why. each one sez thet he wuz sickest after eatin’ his Thanksgivio’ dinner.—New York Viorld. HOW TO COOK THE TURKEY Some Practical Advice Given by a New York Chef. There is a chef in one of the large hotels of New York who is famous for his roast turkey. Turkey under bis hands comes out not only a beautiful brow 1., but of a delicious flavor quite different from any other turkey that ever was seen. The turkey meat is positively rich, and even the white meat that is generally dry has a moist, spicy taste. This is his recipe for roast turkey: Clean the turkey yvith as little handling as possible and rinse with water in which a little baking soda lias been dissolved. Now break up about half a part of bread crumbs, and into the crumbs chop two links of pork sausage. Stuff the turkey with this mixture snu just before putting into tie oven bind salt pork on the breast of the turkey. Remove the pork just before the turkey is taken from the ■-■ven. When the meat is carved, its flavor will be found very superior. This is particularly to be recommended so» the Thanksgiving turke'y, which, with so many other dainties rivaling it, must be very appetizing to be enjoyed. Too Mvch Turkey. Jkl ■ Xwcsg it/, Weary—Wot? More turkey? Why, I’ve e’t so much dis week dat I gobbles in me sleep! Dot’s right. ...Legal Advertising... A ITOr.NTME.NT OF EXBCUTOB. Notice i« hereby given, that the under«:gned ha« been appointed Executor of the estate nt FJixabetb Herrmann, late of Atlanta eonnty, deceaaed. The estate la probably aolrent. DANIEL NKUENSC’HWANDEIL ExU,rruff 4 I ' , ' nh * rt - Attya. .16-3 Nov. Notice of final settlement of ESTATE: Notice Is hereby irlveri to the crelltors. belrv and Icaatce* of Ca<per Eltlng, deceased to appear In the Adams circuit court, held at pecatur, Indiana, on the loth day of December. IWI. and show cause. If any. why the final settlement account* with tne estate of said decedent should not tie approved: and said belrv are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. «L» HENRY BITINO. Administrator. Decatur. Ind., Nov. 19,1901. Hchurger A Smith. Attys.

XTOTIt’F OF ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE N OTI< REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given tlint the underslened Thomas I) Kern, administrator of the ~„iiHt‘ mm i»» nt the e«st door of tut <<juri JJSuse in the city of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana, ou Saturday, December 21, 1901, between the hours of io o clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p m.. the following described real estate situated in Adams county. >,a ’’ Indiana, as follows, to wit The east half of the southwest quarter of ihe southeast quarter of section thlrty-flve. township twenty-seven north, range 14 east, eontaim Ing twenty acres, more or less, Including th« widow's Interest in said land. Bald sale to be made, subject to the Ileus thereon, to the highest and best bidder. TERMS: One-third cash in hand; one-third In nine months amt one-third in eighteen mouths the deferred payments to bear six per cent interest from date of sale and secured by freehold and mortgage security, subject in all things to tlie confirmation of sai<l court. THOMAS D KERN. Administrator. Janies T. Merryman. Attorney. 37 4 APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens of the Second Ward of the city of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana, and all others whom it mav concern. Notice is hereby given that I. the under signed, a male inhabitant over the age of twenty-one years, and a resident of said city, county and state, will at the Decemlier term. l'«q of Board of Commissioners of said county and state, applv for a license to sell barter and give away for the purpose of gain spirit - ous, vinous and malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege ot allowing the same to be drank where sold. Will also want to sell cigars and tobacco. The precise location of the premises on which I desire to sell, barter or give away said liquor, with the privilege es allowing the same to be drank thereon, is the front ground floor room of a two story brick building situated on the south twenty-two feel in width off of inlot number flfty-two <S2I In said city, county and state, said room wueresaid liquors are to be sold, drank and given away is twentv-two feet wide by flfly-seven feet long and Isa part of the building on said lot as is designated on Qie recorded platot said city of Decatur, Indiana. 35-3 CHARLES D. MURRAY. Applicant. /GUARDIAN’S SALE. It Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned guardian ot the state of George E Snyder, a person of unsound mind will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of said George E.'nyder. 5 and one-half miles west and one mile north of town of Geneva, in Hartford township. Adams county. Indiana, on / Tuesday, December 10th, 1901, the personal propertv of said ward, consist Ing of 7 horses. 4 cows. hogs. 6 cattle. HO sheep, fifty tons timothy hav and mixed hay. 175 bushels wheat. 4U<.-bushels oats, lord bushels corn, binder. mower, plows, buggy, road cart, cultivator, harness, shovel plows, two wagons, sleigh, hay rake, fanning mill, bob sleds, and a lot of other farming implements, and various other articles. TERMS OF SALE: b’orall amountsnot excetd.ng five dollars, cash in hand, for amounts of five dollars and upwards, a credit of 12 months will fie given. Note bearing six per cent interest after maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws, will be required. WILSON 11. SHEPHERD, Guardian. J. T. Merryman. Attorney. REPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hert by given to the citizens of the incorporated town ot Berne. Adams county, and state of Indiana, that 1. Jacob Hunziker, a male inhabitant and resident of said town, a person over the age of twenty-one years, and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a tit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors will make application tothe Board of Commission ers of the county of Adams, at their December session for rhe year HOI. for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt and other in toxlcation liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege ot allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. The place where 1 desire to sell said Intoxicating liquors is on the ground floor in the two-story frame building fronting on Main street In said town, situated on the following described premises, two-wit: The west twenty-two C— i feet of inlot number one (1). The room where 1 desire to sell aforesaid Intoxicating liquor is twenty -'ll) feet in width, forty-five (45) feet In length, and ten and one halt (WHi feet In heigth. inside measurement and ha aone-story attach meat on the rear. I will at the same time isk permission from said Board of Commissioner* to keep and maintain a lunch counter in aforesaid room for the purpose of selling eatables. 34t3 JACOB HUNZIKER. Applicant. FOR LIQI UK LICENSE. To theclt'zens of Hartford township, Adams county. Indiana, and all others concerned. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Walter A. Hunt, a malt- inhabitant of Hartford township. Adams county. Indiana, and past the age of twentyone years, will make application at the December term. 19U1. of the board of commissioners of Adams county. Indiana, to be begun and held in the court bouse in Decatur. Adams county. Indiana. on Monday December the 2nd. HMll, for a license for one year to sell spiritous. vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a fuart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank in the room on the premises when* tbc same are to be sold, raid room and premises being located and described as follows. The front room ot the one story frame building situated on the follow Ing described real estate, in Hartford township. Adams county. Indiana to-wlt: Lot No. seven <7). as known and designated on the recorded plat of the town of Beuna Vista, Adams county, Indians. Said room faces and fronts east upon a public street, to-wit: Water street In said town and is twenty feet wide and forty-live feet long, has double glass doors and two windows Io front, one door upon the north side ami one in the west end with trap door leading to cellar below. Said room is the east or iront ground floor room of said building. Said applicant will also ask lunch counter privileges in connection therewith. WALTER A HUNT. REPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. „, T °‘h e dlizens and Inhabitant* of the town of Williams tn Root township, and to the citizens and Inhabitants of said Root township Adams county. Indiana. v Notice Is hereby given that I. John Hey. a male Inhabitant ot the state of Indiana, over autl • P’* n °n not mA.. ~’t ?Z\e , L p J 1c,,,0n of ooßuuiMloners of said county of Adams at their next regular session, commencing on the first Mon.U7,. n ’ ,ecetnlH ' r . 19°1, fora license to retail spirltoua, vinous, malt and other intoxicating hqiiora n lej* quantities than a quart at a suh.the5 uh . the privilege of allowing the same to lie drank on the pre raises whereon said liquors are to tie sold, said premises are situated a. follows, to-wlt: In .nd alTh" bJ ‘X Ing situatt-d on the north 2t> feet of in lot u ' e ,ow ° of in iilnT’’ I”.? 00 * township. Adams county. Indiana, as the same I* recorded mid deslitnateil on the recorded plat of saifl town. Said room in which the applicant desires to sell ffc.TK ln lhe one * nd one-half story jn t! tn. l . I ™",* °, n * ald > n l ot and on the nortS fMt wkU IS Bal l nx,m IngA) reet Wide and feet In length Irontimr on pe "’’»troet in said town ot williams Haiti and rimr’«'tT l !dTn ,ll * O i‘f’ “ l " noh "»>nter wil rtiwJ. I a l . dp * Cl ’lbed room and aeii dyart aod tobacco therein. ** JOHN HET, Applicant.

IfiHßlj The Furniture Business is no Side Issue HERE. *T*HTS STORE is full and complete in every detail. No matter what your wants or needs are we are in a position to meet you more than half way with meritorious goods and low prices. Ready at all times to undersell our competitors, quality con sidered. no matter what they offer. If we haven't in stock what you want, for a very small margin of profit we’ll get it for you. A comparison of prices and quality is fair that's all we ask. We can furnish fti aa a Rocker for yIiUU or sell you one for $20.00 and have them at the intermediate prices and guarantee them equal to any the amount of money you pay us will buy. | Our line of COUCHESiI will stand lots of bragging. Here's thirty as handsome, well construct ed. finely upholstered couches as were ever grouped together and prices as low as you ever saw them. Qining Hoorn furniture is right up to the top mark for style, finish and prices: Sideboards,China Closets — those VICTt)R tables are the only tables for convenience and beauty — chairs at all prices and figures waiting to be lookwl at. WE ARE MAKING BIG PREPARATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE, Keepvourcvc onus for F U Ft N I T U R £• Bill —*